the martin family of lisieux,france

Transcription

the martin family of lisieux,france
OUR HOLY REDEEMER ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
FREEPORT, NEW YORK
18 OCTOBER 2015
THE MARTIN FAMILY OF LISIEUX, FRANCE
SAINT ZELIE

SAINT THÉRÈSE

SAINT LOUIS
“Family life can be a sanctuary of Holiness that gives birth to God.”
OUR HOLY REDEEMER
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
WHERE COMING HOME IS WHAT IT’S ALL ABOUT!
 A PERPETUAL ADORATION PARISH 
37 SOUTH OCEAN AVENUE  FREEPORT, NEW YORK 11520
TELEPHONE: (516) 378-0665  FAX: (516) 546-1416  E-MAIL: [email protected]  WEBSITE: OHRFREEPORT.ORG
SACRAMENTAL LIFE

PASTOR
Rev. Douglas R. Arcoleo
ASSOCIATE PASTORS
Rev. Jose P. Quilcate
Rev. Alessandro da Luz
 MASS SCHEDULE 
Saturday Vigil
5:00 P.M.  7:00 P.M. Spanish
Sunday
7:00 A.M., 8:00 A.M., 9:30 A.M., 11:30 A.M.
1:00 P.M. Spanish
Weekday
DEACONS
Mr. Cristobal Sanchez,
Pastoral Associate
Monday – Friday: 7:30 A.M. & 12:10 P.M.
Wednesday: 7:00 P.M. Spanish
First Friday: 7:00 P.M. Spanish
Saturday: 9:00 A.M.
Mr. Bruce Burnham
Mr. Francisco Cales
HUMAN SERVICES
Sister Dorothy Lynch, C.I.J.
Mr. Martinez, Director
(516) 868-8289
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
Mrs. Stuhlinger, Director
Mr. Cacao, Associate Director
(516) 546-1057
Fax: (516) 546-0526
MUSIC MINISTRY
Mr. Crouse, Director
Miss Lee
Mrs. Mulé
 BAPTISM 
Every 2nd & 4th Sunday of the Month at 3:00 P.M.
 CONFESSION/PENANCE/RECONCILIATION 
Saturday: 1:30 P.M. - 2:30 P.M.
Wednesday: 6:30 P.M. - 7:00 P.M.
or by appointment.
 ANOINTING OF THE SICK 
Offered after the 5:00 P.M. Vigil Mass
every last Saturday of the Month
or by appointment.
 MATRIMONY 
Marriages MUST be arranged at least six months
in advance. Please call one of our Priests
at the Rectory to make an appointment.
DEVOTIONS
THRIFT SHOP
Mrs. Jewels, Manager
(516) 623-3247
Divine Mercy Chaplet
Every Friday after the 12:10 P.M. Mass
BUSINESS OFFICE
Mrs. Flaherty
Pastoral Business Associate
RITE OF CHRISTIAN INITIATION
OF ADULTS (RCIA)
Mr. Cacao, Coordinator
(516) 546-1057
Miraculous Medal Novena
Every Saturday after the 9:00 A.M. Mass
SOCIETIES
Legion of Mary
Every Wednesday at 7:30 P.M.
Nocturnal Adoration Society
First Friday from 8:00 P.M. to 6:00 A.M.
RECTORY OFFICE HOURS
Monday – Saturday
9:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M.
1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.
(516) 378-0665
Twenty-Ninth Sunday in Ordinary Time, 18 October 2015
FAITH AND THE HOLY SACRIFICE OF THE MASS
OFFERINGS FOR THE WEEK OF 18 OCTOBER
THE FRUIT OF OUR
CENTENARY YEAR
MASSES
Monday, 19 October, Saint John de Brébeuf;
Saint Isaac Jogues, and Companions
7:30 am Intentions of Father Douglas R. Arcoleo
12:10 pm † Bishop Paul H. Walsh
Tuesday, 20 October, Saint Paul of the Cross
7:30 am † Bishop Paul H. Walsh
12:10 pm † Maria Rosa Pagnotta
Wednesday, 21 October, Saint Callistus I
7:30 am † John Rizzo, Jr.
12:10 pm † Gregory Hennessey
7:00 pm † Felix C. Bermudez
Thursday, 22 October, Saint John Paul II
7:30 am Intentions of Father Douglas R. Arcoleo.
12:10 pm † Benedict Ciaravino (90th Birthday Memorial)
Friday, 23 October, Saint John of Capistrano
7:30 am Intentions of Father Douglas R. Arcoleo
12:10 pm † Maria Del Corso
Saturday, 24 October, Saint Anthony Mary Claret
9:00 am † Bishop Paul H. Walsh
5:00 pm † John Di Grazia
7:00 pm The Parishioners of Our Holy Redeemer/Freeport
th
Sunday, 25 October, 30 Sunday in Ordinary Time
7:00 am Intentions of Pope Francis
8:00 am Intentions of Father Alessandro da Luz
9:30 am † Bishop Paul H. Walsh
11:30 am † Carol Blass, † Marianne B. Branigan,
† Fresolina Duran, † Lucille Greiner,
† Denis Preziosi
1:00 pm In Thanksgiving to Saint Ann
En acción de gracias Por La Misericordia de Jesus
† Felix Antonio Lopes
† Ana Silvia Paez de Batista
BREAD & WINE
† Glenn Hemmelman
† Giovanna Longo
† Margaret Thompson
continues with
A TIME TO REMEMBER &
A TIME TO BE REMEMBERED
BREAD &
WINE

SANCTUARY
CANDLES

ALTAR
FLOWERS
Our Holy Redeemer R.C. Church
recognizes
Al Grover's
Marina
located at 500 S. Main Street, as our
Sunday Bulletin Advertiser
of the Month
“Thank you for helping us ‘fish’ for men!”
SANCTUARY CANDLES
ALTAR FLOWERS
† Bishop Paul H. Walsh
Billy Dwyer
Please remember the following individual(s) at the Altar of Our Holy Redeemer:
NAME: ___________________________________________________________________  Living
 Deceased
OFFERING:  Bread & Wine ($20.00)   Sanctuary Candles ($33.00)   Altar Flowers ($40.00)
WEEK OF DATE: ___________________________________________________________________________________________
AMOUNT SUBMITTED: ____________________________________  Cash
 Check #: _________________
OFFERED BY: (NAME):_____________________________________________________________________________________
ADDRESS: _________________________________________________________________________________________________
TELEPHONE #: _________________________________________________
 A MESSAGE FROM THE PASTOR 
18 OCTOBER 2015
With the approach and arrival of 18 October 2015 (traditionally the Feast of Saint
Luke, Evangelist), come thoughts of the Most Reverend Paul H. Walsh who passed
away on 18 October 2014. Bishop Walsh was (as you may know) the Pastor of Saint
Patrick’s Roman Catholic Church in Smithtown, New York (1990 – 2003) where I
spent my first five years (1998 – 2003) as a Priest. The gratitude with which I recall
those years, filled as they were with so many Priestly-firsts (Baptism, Funeral,
Wedding, etc.), is due in no small part to this man who during those years was
known to many as Father Paul.
Father Paul and I both left Saint Patrick’s on 25 June 2003. He left as a recently
consecrated Bishop (29 May 2003) to serve as Vicar of the Western Vicariate of the
Diocese of Rockville Centre and Pastor of Queen of the Most Holy Rosary Parish in
Roosevelt, and yours truly left to serve as an Associate Pastor at Saint Ignatius Loyola
Parish in Hicksville. (It was there by the way, that I met Father Jose Quilcate Paz
whom this past week was told that he needs to obtain permission from his Diocesan
Bishop in Peru (the country of his birth and Ordination) to continue labouring as a
Priest outside of his Diocese. Father Jose will be available in Sumner Hall after the
1:00 P.M. Mass to receive anyone who wishes to say goodbye and
perhaps: “Thank you Father Jose for providing the Good
Shepherd’s care to so many members of His flock both within and
outside our home in Freeport. Please remember “Our Holy
Redeemer where coming home is what it’s all about” and come home when you can. You will
be missed.”) During those years (2003 – 2008), Bishop Walsh and I spoke often about our
time together in the past and the possibility of time together in the future. Well, by God’s
grace, that future arrived in 2010 when Bishop Murphy gave him permission to reside at Our
Holy Redeemer where two years earlier I was sent to become the Pastor.
The four years that Bishop Walsh called 37 South Ocean “home” were distinguished by the same Priestly service
that could be found in all of the forty-four years that preceded them; whether as a Dominican Father at
Providence College in Rhode Island, the Dominican House of Studies in Washington, D.C., the Roman Catholic
Church of Saint Vincent Ferrer in Manhattan, or as a Priest and Bishop of the Diocese of Rockville Centre. Priestly
service that distinguished not simply by its longevity (48 years), but mainly by the humility that was at its
foundation (not to mention a great sense of humour as well).
Bishop Walsh’s lifetime of distinguished service to our loving Father, in the footsteps of Our
Holy Redeemer, inspired many people to pursue and discover Happiness in Religious Life
and Priesthood. It is “Providential” therefore that on the anniversary of his death, the
Diocese of Rockville Centre that he loved so much, will be honouring Rev. Monsignor
Donald Beckmann with the Immaculate Conception Medal in recognition of his lifetime of
distinguished Priestly service. It is even more “Providential” that at the same time our own
recently Ordained Priest, Rev. Father Alessandro da Luz, along with Rev. Father James
Hansen and their three classmates, will be acknowledged for successfully completing the
requirements for Priestly formation.
Please pray for our Seminarians and Priests; pray for an increase in Vocations to the Priesthood and Religious
Life; and together let us pray for Bishop Walsh: “It was You, O God, Who made Your servant Paul a successor to
the Apostles by raising him to the Episcopal Order. May he also be associated with them forever. Through Christ
Our Lord. Amen.”
NOW A WORD FROM OUR POPE
(ABOUT THE FAMILY)
POPE FRANCIS
GENERAL AUDIENCE
Saint Peter’s Square
Wednesday, 17 June 2015
The Family - 19. Death
Dear Brothers and Sisters, Good Morning!
In the course of our catecheses on the family, today we take direct inspiration from the episode
narrated by Luke the Evangelist, which we have just heard (cf. Lk 7:11-15). It is a very moving scene, which
shows us Christ’s compassion for those who suffer — in this case a widow who has lost her only child — and
it also shows us Jesus’ power over death.
Death is an experience which touches all families, without exception. It is part of life; yet, where familial love
is concerned, death never seems natural. For parents, surviving their own children is particularly
heartbreaking; it contradicts the fundamental nature of the very relationships that give meaning to the
family. The loss of a son or daughter is like time stopping altogether: it opens a chasm that swallows both
past and future. Death, which takes away a little child or young person, is a blow to the promises, to the gifts
and the sacrifices of love joyfully brought to the life we gave birth to. Frequently parents come to Mass at
Santa Marta with the photo of a son, a daughter, a baby, a boy, a girl, and they say to me: “He’s gone, she’s
gone”. And their faces are filled with grief. Death touches us and when it is a child’s, it touches us
profoundly. The whole family is left paralyzed, speechless. And the child left alone by the loss of one or both
parents suffers in a similar way. She asks: “Where is my daddy? Where is my mama? — Well, she is in
heaven” — “Why can’t I see her?” This question covers the agony in the heart of a child left alone. The
emptiness of abandonment that opens up in him is made all the more agonizing by the fact that he doesn’t
have the life-experience to even “give a name” to what has happened. “When is daddy coming back?”
When is mama coming?” What do you say when a child suffers? This is what death in the family is like.
In these cases, death is like a black hole that opens up in the life of the family and for which we have no
explanation. And at times we even go so far as to lay the blame on God. How many people — I understand
them — get angry with God, blaspheme: “Why did you take my son, my daughter? There is no God, God
does not exist! Why did he do this?” We hear this so often. But this anger is basically what comes from the
heart in great pain; the loss of a son or of a daughter, of a father or of a mother, is a great sorrow. This
happens over and over in families. In these cases, I said, death is like a hole. But physical death has
“accomplices” even worse than itself, which are called hate, envy, pride, greed; in short, the sin of the world
which works for death and makes it even more painful and unjust. Family bonds seem to be the predestined
and helpless victims of these helping powers of death, trailing the history of mankind. Let us think of the
absurd “normality” with which, at certain moments and in certain places, events adding to the horror of
death are provoked by the hatred and indifference of other human beings. May the Lord keep us free from
being accustomed to this!
In the People of God, by the grace of His compassion granted in Jesus, many families prove by their deeds
that death does not have the last word: this is a true act of faith. Every time a family in mourning — even
terrible mourning — finds the strength to guard the faith and love that unite us to those we love, it has
already prevented death from taking everything. The darkness of death should be confronted with a more
intense work of love. “My God, lighten my darkness!”, is the invocation of evening prayer. In the light of the
Resurrection of the Lord, Who abandons none of those whom the Father entrusted to Him, we can take the
“sting” out of death, as the Apostle Paul says (1 Cor 15:55); we can prevent it from poisoning life, from
rendering vain our love, from pushing us into the darkest chasm.
In this faith, we can console one another, knowing that the Lord has conquered death once and for all. Our
loved ones are not lost in the darkness of nothing: hope assures us that they are in the good and strong
hands of God. Love is stronger than death. Thus, the way is to let love grow, make it stronger, and love will
guard us until the day that every tear shall be wiped away, when “death shall be no more, neither shall there
be mourning nor crying nor pain any more” (Rev 21:4). If we allow ourselves to be sustained by this faith,
the experience of grief can generate even stronger family bonds, a new openness to the pain of other
families, a new brotherhood with families that are born and reborn in hope. To be born and reborn in hope,
this gives us faith. But I would like to stress the last phrase of the Gospel which he heard today (cf. Lk 7:1115). After Jesus brought the young man, the only son of a widow, back to life, the Gospel says: “Jesus gave
him back to his mother”. And this is our hope! All our loved ones who are gone, the Lord will give them back
to us and we will be together with them. This hope does not disappoint! Let us remember well this action of
Jesus: “And Jesus gave him back to his mother”, thus the Lord will do with all our loved ones in the family!
This faith protects us from the nihilist vision of death, as well as from the false consolations of the world, so
that the Christian truth “does not risk mixing itself with myths of various types”, surrendering to
superstitions beliefs (Benedict XVI, Angelus, 2 November 2008). Today it is necessary that Pastors and all
Christians express in a more concrete way the meaning of the faith in regards to the family experience of
grief. We should not deny them the right to weep — we must weep in mourning — “Jesus wept” and was
“deeply troubled” by the grave loss of a family that He loved (cf. Jn 11:33-37). We can draw from the simple
and strong testimony of the many families who have been able to grasp, in the most arduous transition of
death, the safe passage of the Lord, Crucified and Risen, with His irrevocable promise of the resurrection of
the dead. God’s work of love is stronger than the work of death. It is of that love, it is precisely of that love,
that we must make ourselves hard-working “accomplices”, with our faith! And let us remember Jesus’ deed:
“And Jesus gave him back to his mother”, so He will do with all our loved ones and with us when we meet
again, when death will be definitively conquered in us. It was conquered by Jesus’ Cross. Jesus will give us
all back to the family!

All Souls' Day Novena
of Holy Masses
2 November - 10 November, 2015
All Souls’ Day Novena envelopes are available
in the church and the rectory for you to enroll your
deceased friends and family members in the Novena.
AND THE RAINS CAME …
PRAYERS REQUESTED
Our good friend Bishop Robert E Guglielmone of
Charleston, South Carolina has asked for prayers
in the aftermath of the extreme rain and heavy
flooding that washed away lives, homes, and property in
“Sandy-like” proportions.
“We simply ask for prayers, especially for the families of those who lost
their lives in this horrific storm, “Bishop Guglielmone told The Catholic
Miscellany, the newspaper of the Charleston Diocese. “Many people lost
homes, cars, and other possessions, but in time and with assistance,
those can be replaced. The strong spirit of our people in South Carolina
and their lively faith will get us through this difficult time and will sustain us.”
Please keep the residents of South Carolina in your prayers.
Because of Bishop Guglielmone’s ties to the Diocese of Rockville
Centre, and in particular the Parish of Our Holy Redeemer, some of
you have asked if there’s anything “more” as in “25 Cents and
More” we can do to assist him in his efforts to provide for the
needs of the victims. I’ve presented that inquiry to Bishop Bob and
he writes: “Many thanks Doug! I appreciate your prayers for us.
Thank you for your offering of financial assistance – those funds
should be directed to: The Diocese of Charleston with a
designation of ‘Disaster Relief’.
Your financial assistance can be deposited in our Sunday Offertory Basket or delivered to the
Rectory with that same designation: “The Diocese of Charleston – Disaster Relief” or you may
send it directly to Bishop Bob at the following address:
The Roman Catholic Diocese of Charleston
901 Orange Grove Road
Charleston, SC 29407
Thank you!
Father Arcoleo
Catholic ministries appeal
OCTOBER IS RESPECT LIFE MONTH
“Life in all Stages”
Our Holy Redeemer Says:
“Whatever You Do for One of These . . .
. . . You Do For ME.”
2015 Goal
Pledged Amount
Paid Pledges
No. of Donors
Rebate Amount
$73,800.00
$85,436.79*
$77,794.04*
255*
$17,955.23*
*As of 13 October 2015
Thank you for ALL that YOU do for Our Holy Redeemer!

You can make a difference! Please make your check payable to: Catholic Ministries Appeal and either mail it to:
Catholic Ministries Appeal, Diocese of Rockville Centre, P.O. Box 4000, Rockville Centre, New York 11571
or deposit it in the Sunday Offertory Basket. Thank you!
OUR HOLY REDEEMER
Parish: _______________________________________________
Name: _______________________________________________
Address: _____________________________________________
City, State, Zip: ________________________________________
Phone: _______________________________________________
Donor Signature: _______________________________________
www.drvc.org/cma.html
Pledge:
$ ______________
Down Payment: $ ______________
Balance:
$ ______________
 Monthly
 Quarterly
 Annually
 Other
FAITH AND EDUCATION
SCHOOL’S IN: DRIVE CAREFULLY (both on and off the road)
NEWS FROM THE DE LA SALLE SCHOOL
(516) 379-8660
“Quiet on the set!” We did not hear that phrase but we certainly received that message on Tuesday.
From before the start of classes until several hours after dismissal close to four dozen people were hard
at work filming a 60 second video for Lenovo computers. Access to parts of the school building was
blocked and we were asked to keep our distance from all the workers.
Included among the participants in the filming were Eric Decker, a wide receiver for the NY Jets, and Odell Beckham, Jr., a
wide receiver for the NY Giants. Our students were disappointed they did not have the opportunity to meet these stellar
athletes but they were excited to realize they were in the building.
When they came on site to scout the location three staff members from Mustache Agency, the company that produced the
video, met with our students for almost an hour. Our young men learned about some new career possibilities and were
amazed to realize the number of people and the amount of time associated with creating a professionally crafted video that
is to be displayed on a screen for only a minute.
The filming occurred in parts of the building we do not regularly use, and except for our exclusion from the gym for the day
we were not inconvenienced. All in all it was a unique day in our history and great learning experience.
18 October 2015 – The Twenty-Ninth Sunday in Ordinary Time B
Sunday Readings: Isaiah LIII: 10-11; Hebrews IV: 14-16; Saint Mark X: 35-45
Student’s Name: ____________________________________________________
Class Day/Session: __________________________________________________
Catechist Name: ____________________________________________________
Mass Time (Circle One): Sat: 5:00 PM  7:00 PM  Sun: 7:00 AM  8:00 AM  9:30 AM  11:30 AM  1:00 PM
GOSPEL QUESTIONS:
(Religious Education Students please answer ALL questions)
Fill in the blanks:
What do Saints James and John ask of Jesus? “Saints James and John asked Jesus ________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________________.”
How does Jesus want His followers to become great? “Jesus wants His followers to become great by ________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________________.”
Announcement for Confirmandi: Next week, 25 October is the 8/13 Gospel Reflection DUE for Confirmation.
The 5th meeting with the Pastor will be 1 November (not 25 October, but there is one today, 18 October)!
Reflections are to be returned to the Religious Education Office or [email protected].
Save the Date: 27 October 7:00 P.M.-9:00 P.M., Culture Project. All youth are invited!
‘SPECIAL EDUCATION’ CATECHISTS NEEDED!
Our Holy Redeemer Parish’s Religious Education Program is in need of Catechists for Special Education.
Please call Mrs. Joanne Stuhlinger, Director, at (516) 546-1057 if interested or for more information. Thank you.
PARISH FINANCE COUNCIL MEMBERS:
Charles Shields III
Joann Flaherty
FAITH AND FINANCES
Donald Gallant
Sheila Walsh
YOUR TITHING (25 CENTS AND MORE)
IS MAKING A DIFFERENCE!
(GOD WILL NOT BE OUTDONE IN GENEROSITY!)
SUNDAY, 10/11 OCTOBER
OFFERING TOTAL: $16,817.75
MASS
** E-Giving **

Prior to Weekend
NUMBER OF CHILDREN ENVELOPE USERS: 253
5:00 pm
7:00 pm
7:00 am
8:00 am
9:30 am
11:30 am
1:00 pm
TOTAL
Please use envelopes and remember to indicate
the amount of your offering on the front of each one. Thank you!!!
Good-bye Freeport!!
FIRST
COLLECTION
ENVELOPE
USERS
$ 1,313.25
$ 1,484.50
$ 2,516.25
$ 390.00
$ 1,045.75
$ 1,173.75
$ 1,970.25
$ 1,797.75
$ 1,279.50
33
19
68
22
37
30
59
71
27
$12,971.00
366
SECOND
COLLECTION
(MAINTENANCE)
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
315.00
72.00
711.25
367.00
239.50
514.00
561.00
476.00
591.00
$ 3,846.75
Hello Florida!!!
ATTENTION SNOWBIRDS!
Please Don’t Leave
Our Holy Redeemer
Out in the Cold This Winter
Going
South!
Help Keep Our Holy Redeemer Warm
Sign Up For
On-Line Giving
What do you do when inclement weather or sickness prevents you from attending Sunday Mass at Our Holy
Redeemer, or family/business obligations take you to Sunday Mass somewhere other than Our Holy Redeemer?
More than likely, if you use Parish Envelopes to make your offering, you will place “Sunday-missed” envelopes in the
Offertory basket the next time you attend Mass. If you don’t use envelopes, it is more than likely that your Sundaymissed offering will remain missing. It is not that you intentionally choose to give Our Holy Redeemer less, it’s just
hard to intentionally give to Our Holy Redeemer what you think is more. “Stop thinking”; use envelopes or use
E-Giving! E-Giving, like Offertory Envelopes (thank you for using them) provides you with a way of exercising faithful
stewardship even when inclement weather or sickness prevents you from attending Sunday Mass at Our Holy
Redeemer, or when family/business obligations take you to Sunday Mass somewhere other than Our Holy Redeemer.
For more information about E-Giving either call the Rectory or visit the secure web site at www.e-giving.org.
FAITH AND PRAYER
Please Pray for Our Priests
O God, Who made Your Only Begotten Son eternal High Priest, grant that those He has chosen as ministers and
stewards of Your mysteries may be found faithful in carrying out the ministry they have received. Through our Lord
Jesus Christ, Your Son, Who lives and reigns with You in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever. Amen.
19 October:
20 October:
21 October:
22 October:
23 October:
24 October:
25 October:
Monsignor Thomas Costa & Monsignor Christopher J. Heller
Father John J. McCartney & Father Augustine Fernando
All Retired Priests
Father Bruce Powers & Father Cyprian Osuegbu
Father Damian Halligan, S.J. & Father Charles F. Kohli
Father Christopher Costigan & Father Gerald Cestare
Bishop John C. Dunne & Bishop Emil A. Wcela
and for Our Seminarians,
Br. Pierre Toussaint
(Alain) Guiteau, C.F.R.
Heavenly Father, please grant to Your Faithful servants, the grace and
strength to carry out Your mission for the Church each day.
Keep our Seminarians close to You and continue to inspire them to
serve others in Your Holy Name. Please inspire the men You have
called to the Priesthood to respond “yes” to Your call through our Lord
Jesus Christ, Your Son, Who lives and reigns with You in the unity of the
Holy Spirit one God for ever and ever. Amen.
Mr. Odalis Rodriguez
Please Come Home and join us for a
Holy Hour
as we pray for Life, Marriage, & Religious Liberty
Sunday, 25 October 2015
8:00 P.M. in the church
Looking for a Miracle?”
Well, so is
Venerable Father Anthony Vincent Gallo
Diocesan Priest, Oblate of the Congregation of the Priests of the Sacred Heart
Montforte Irpino: 11 January 1899 – 2 May 1934
For more information please visit: www.fathergallo.com
MORE FAITH AND PRAYER
Please
Pray for:
Please Pray for our beloved deceased:
SAVINA ALEXANDER
DOROTHY BREHAUT, ALBERT E. CHIMERI
RICHARD LEGENDRE
READINGS FOR
25 October 2015
THE THIRTIETH SUNDAY
IN ORDINARY TIME

1st Reading: Jeremiah XXXI: 7-9
Responsorial Psalm: Psalm 126
2nd Reading: Hebrews V: 1-6
Gospel: Saint Mark X: 46-52
Peter Anglim, Lorraine Avitabile, Doris Jean Baptiste,
Madeline Basalone, Jayne Biscardi, Maryann Brannigan,
Bobby Brehaut, Joseph Garry Brisson, Warren P. Cochol,
Barbara Costante, Brunhilda Cuniglio, Arvin De La Rosa,
Wendy Eager, Guillermo Ferreira, Kathy Fitzsimmons,
Angela Franklin, John C. Hannan, Sr., Michael H., L. Jacques,
Linda A. Kane, Carol Kelly, Dominic Lagano, Karen Larsen,
Richard Laudman, Josephine Lucci, Angelina Macchia,
Barbara McEneaney, Donald McIntosh, Amanda Mucaria,
William Myers, Jenniffer O’Connell, Haydee Pascasio,
Madeline Pitella, Kathleen Randall, Kenneth Rischi,
Carolyn Rodriguez, Lidiana Santiago, Marie Sheridan, John Sturmer,
Millie Torre, Sharon Trabbold, Barbara Trommer, Gerry Wright
… and please call the Rectory if you know anyone
in serious need of prayers. The names will remain
on our prayer list for four weeks. Thank you.
Scripture Reflection
“Grant that in Your glory we may sit one at Your right and the other at Your left.” We can
sympathize with this request from John and James. It is very natural. It is very human. Yet, Jesus’
response helps us to understand that things are diametrically different in the Kingdom of God.
“Can you drink the cup that I drink or be Baptized with the Baptism with which I am Baptized?”
(See Mark 10:35-45) In the Kingdom of God the one who wants to be first must be last and serve
others. Christianity is a call to sacrifice. Jesus’ cup is a sacrificial cup. The more we penetrate in
the mystery of Christ the more we realize that to be a Christian is to be willing to make sacrifices.
We cannot do this on our own. We need help from above. Glory will come, but first comes
sacrifice. But Jesus is not the kind of teacher that tells you what to do and does something else
himself. He goes on to say: “The Son of Man did not come to be served but to serve and to give
His life as a ransom for many.” Where the Master trod we can follow. In fact, we must follow,
because to be a disciple means to be a follower. The good news is that Jesus accompanies us all the way. We are also
accompanied by His Mother, Holy Mary. She is the example of the perfect disciple, the “handmaid” of the Lord.
THE MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES NEED YOUR PRAYERS
Melissa Castillo, Ensign Frank Chavez, Capt. Thomas Collins III, Anthony Costante,
Tyler Daly, Juan Diaz, Ryan Dugan, Michael George Gonzalez, Daniel Ingin, Brig. Gen. Kevin Killea,
Susana Ladino, Capt. Peter Lawless, Cpl. Gaelan Lynch, Sgt. Ramon Marrero, Pvt. Jack McKnight,
John Mediate, Sgt. Kelvin O. Melara, Airman 1st Class Jerome Miles, Lt. Cmdr. Colleen Minihan,
Maj. Paul Minihan, Sebastian Moreno, Sean Joseph Mormon, Sgt. Allyson Parla, PO Floyd A. Rivera,
Sgt. Sammy Rodriguez, Benjamin Rhodes, Edwin Sandoval, Doug Schambert, Paul Seiden, Luis Sic,
PFC Ashley Sumner, Capt. John Talafuse, Lt. Matthew Talibon, Corp. Daniel Vargas, SCPO William A. Vega,
Capt. Johnetta Washington, Anthony Williams, Sgt. 1st Class Lynroy Williams; Lt. Cmdr. Brad Younger
OCTOBER IS RESPECT LIFE MONTH!
We are all called to
respect life at all stages.
During the month of October,
please spend time with a member of the
Our Holy Redeemer Parish Respect Life Group
by the main entrance of the Church after Mass,
in order to see how you can make a difference.
(631) 243-2373
DONATIONS NEEDED!
If you are interested in becoming a member of our
Respect Life Family, please call Meaghan Baldwin
at (516) 660-0949.
SAVE
THE
DATE
The Life Center of Long Island is in desperate
need of the following baby items:
Clothes for Girls and Boys
(Sizes 0-6 and 18-24 Months especially needed)
Please Join Us for the
43rd Annual
RESPECT LIFE
PILGRIMAGE
in Washington D.C.
Friday, 22 January 2016
5:00 A.M. Mass at Our Holy Redeemer
Receiving Blankets
Blankets
Onsies
Stretchies
Bibs
Bottles
Baby Wipes
Baby Shampoo
Baby Wash
Powder
Diaper Rash Cream
Cribs
(Non-drop sides)
Bassinets
Crib Sheets
Hooded Towels
Wash Cloths
Diaper Bags
Pack-N-Plays
Car Seats
(Infant and Toddler)
Strollers
Bus leaves immediately after Mass
(seats are limited so “reserve yours” now!)
Come and be one of thousands who speak out
for those who cannot speak for themselves:
the unborn!
For more information and/or to reserve your seat
on the bus, please call the Rectory at (516) 378-0665.
Thank you for any help that you can provide to help us
support these women, especially those who are in crisis.
Donations can be dropped off at our Deer Park location:
1767 Deer Park Avenue, Deer Park, New York 11729
(Across the street from Saints Cyril & Methodius Roman Catholic
Church and the Boyd-Carratozollo Funeral Home)
Questions? For more information please call (631) 243-2373
OUR HOLY REDEEMER ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
FREEPORT
ATTENTION STUDENTS!
FOURTH ANNUAL
OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE
PRO-LIFE ORATORY CONTEST
Sunday, 25 October 2015
4:00 P.M.
Lower Church
The Parish of Our Holy Redeemer is holding its fourth annual Our Lady of Guadalupe pro-life essay
and oratory contest. A parishioner has donated $1,500 for the contest. Scholarships will be
awarded as follows: First Place $300, Second Place $200, and up to ten Honourable Mentions
at $100 each. Our Holy Redeemer parishioners in the 6th grade through senior year in high
school are eligible.
Each contestant will make a verbal presentation of his or her essay in the lower church on Sunday,
25 October 2015 beginning at 4:00 p.m. Family, friends, and parishioners are invited to attend.
Winners will be announced at the end of the contest. Checks made payable to each scholarship
winner will be given out that evening.
Essays should be between 250 to 500 words and should emphasize what efforts the candidate has
made on behalf of the pro-life movement and his or her proposed future pro-life activities. Possible
essay topics include: ‘How I saved an unborn child’s life;’ ‘How I spread the pro-life message
among my friends/classmates;’ praying for an end to abortion through organization of a
prayer group; the importance of Chastity before Marriage and how it helps to avoid abortion;
the injustice of the Roe vs. Wade Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion.
Please contact Meaghan Baldwin at (516) 660-0949 for more information and assistance.
DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION IS 22 OCTOBER 2015
Please Mail to:
ROBERT L. DOUGHERTY, ESQ.
226 SEVENTH STREET, SUITE 202
GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK 11530
Please put your Name, Address, and Telephone # on your essay and keep a copy as
you will be called upon to give an oral presentation before the judges on 25 October 2015.
“LIFT ME HIGHER” CAMPAIGN
WHO IS LIFTING OUR HOLY REDEEMER HIGHER?
G
O
I
N
G
U
P
?
$40,000.00
Thanks be to God for the Love and the Spirit of Generosity that moves more and
more people to offer the time, talent, and treasure that keeps lifting Our Holy
Redeemer higher and higher throughout the year. That offering is adding to the
ranks of many Church Organizations and Societies such as the Legion of Mary
and the Catholic Daughters of the Americas, Liturgical Ministries such as Lectors
and Ushers, and that offering is even adding the “more” as in 25 Cents and More
a week that with the help of:
Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Gallo, William Gallo, The Village of Freeport, the
Friends of Angie Cullin, Alan & Cathy Richartz, John Anzovino, Margaret
Nyland, Diana Gibson, Our Holy Redeemer Parishioners who participate
in the “Oceanside Christopher Federal Credit Union Parish Revenue
Sharing Program”, Mr. & Mrs. Walter Shorak, Gloria Di Brizzi, Gloria
Cintorino, Barbara & Raymond Burkart, Carol Sparaco, Ann Kelly, Doreen
& Donald Smith, Angela & Donald Valone, Joseph F. Mercurio, Charles &
Deborah Shields, Court Stella Maris #822 Catholic Daughters of the
Americas, Adele & Bob Dzienius, Ellie & Harold Mahony, Angela & Peter
Ruiz, Widow & Widowers Club, Richard Roman, In Memory of Maria
Arroyo, In Memory of Elizabeth O’Sullivan, The Nocturnal Adoration
Society, Linda Assaf, Phyllis & Joe Doyle, Tina Scalamandre, Richard &
Rita Barry, Clara H. Lomangino, Donald W. Suchan, Cathleen August,
Mother of Our Holy Redeemer Legion of Mary, Silvester Guiteau, In
Memory of James B. Dempsey, Rosemary Mazza, Gloria Walker,
Anonymous Donor, Kathleen M. Randall, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Raynor,
Sheila & Bill Walsh, Kenneth Alcorn, Mr.& Mrs. James J. Schlegel, Bill &
Donna Maclay, Marie & Janice Basilicata, Teresa Archer, Barbara Brady,
In Memory of Ann and William Sarro, In Memory of Lucille Greiner, Mr. &
Mrs. Anthony Marchese, In Memory of Louise Callus, The Hall Family,
Patricia Warren, D’Brickashaw Ferguson Foundation ($10,000.00),
Edward Haegele,
has contributed over $30,000.00 to our “LIFT Me Higher” campaign. That
“more” also includes everyone who made and satisfied a pledge to the 2015
Catholic Ministries Appeal. Those satisfied pledges by the way, merited a
$15,000.00 rebate from Bishop Murphy, which will be used to help pay for the
purchase and installation of the outdoor LIFT that will literally: “LIFT Us Up!”
SACRAMENTS OF INITIATION
Baptism, Eucharist, Confirmation
What’s that you say? You’re a teenager and you haven’t yet made your First Holy Communion? You’re a graduate
from College and haven’t yet been Confirmed? You’re a Senior Citizen and haven’t yet been Baptized? You’re legally
married but did not receive the Sacrament of Matrimony? You’re not a Catholic yet come to Mass every Sunday?
Well don’t let your heart be troubled. It’s not too late to become a fully initiated member in our absolutley
beautiful Church!
Please complete the form below and place it in the Sunday Mass Offertory basket or contact Mrs. Stuhlinger or Mr.
Cacao at the Religious Education Office (87 Pine Street) at (516) 546-1057. Thank you.
Name (First, Middle, Last): _____________________________________________________________________
Address:____________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
Telephone Number: __________________________________________________________________________
E-mail address: ______________________________________________________________________________
Please circle the Sacraments needed: Baptism  (Confession)  Holy Communion  Confirmation  Matrimony
OCTOBER IS DEDICATED TO
MARY, QUEEN OF THE MOST HOLY ROSARY
Please stop by the CD Kiosk
in the Main Vestibule of the Church
or the Rectory, for a selection of
books, booklets, and CDs
about the Holy Mother of God.
1
 World Mission Day 
(A DAY TO PAUSE AND REFLECT)
“The World Mission Day is not an isolated moment in the course of the year but rather a valuable opportunity to
pause and reflect on whether and how we respond to our missionary vocation; an essential response for the
Church’s life.” Beyond the “essential response” demanded by our missionary vocation, of which Pope Benedict XVI
developed in his message for the World Mission Sunday 2011, lies the ora et labora that has sent labourers into the
harvest for two thousand years.
More often than not, but perhaps not often enough, we emphasize the need for Priest-labourers (is God calling
you? Call Father Arcoleo at (516) 378 – 0665 and find out). The need for lay-labourers however, is urgent as well.
While the Priest brings Our Holy Redeemer to us at Mass, who will bring Him from Mass …












to the homebound and the shut-ins who cannot come home to receive Him;
into Israel where they are still waiting for Him;
into the United States Supreme Court to judge without reference to a person’s sex, colour, or religion;
into the United States Congress to make laws that protect every human person: born and unborn;
into the United States Oval Office to preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution of the United States;
into the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) to welcome the stranger;
into the Village of Freeport Fire Department and Police Department to serve with honour and dignity;
into Dodd Middle School and Freeport High School to teach boys and girls how to respect one another;
into South Nassau Communities Hospital to visit the sick;
into Nassau County Correctional Facility to visit the imprisoned;
into the various Sports arenas to exercise and promote fair play;
into Hollywood to produce and act in films that promote Religious values and moral behaviour?
If after you “pause and reflect” and you realize that you have:
 failed to proclaim the Good News to the People of Our Holy Redeemer in the pews then call Father
Arcoleo and become a Priest;
 failed to proclaim the Good News to the children of Our Holy Redeemer in the classroom then call
(516) 546 – 1057 and become a Catechist;
 failed to proclaim the Good News to people when they come home to Our Holy Redeemer for Mass,
then call (516) 378 – 0665 and become an Usher;
 failed to proclaim the Good News to the poor of Our Holy Redeemer then call (516) 623 – 3247 and
volunteer at Our Holy Redeemer Thrift Shop in memory of Janene Suchan.
The Church exists in order to evangelize (cf. Paul VI, Apostolic Exhortation Evangeli Nuntiandi, n. 14). If you are the
Church (as the song goes) then that is why you exist too!
The Catholic Daughters of the Americas-Court Stella Maris #822
presents their
ANNUAL ALL HALLOW’S EVE/HALLOWEEN CAKE SALE
SUNDAY, 25 OCTOBER 2015
8:00 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M.
SUMNER HALL
Join us for a cup of coffee after Mass and pick up some delicious ‘treats’ to bring home.
Brownies, cookies, cakes, cupcakes, and other goodies will be available.
YOU AND YOUR LABOURS ARE NEEDED TO HELP KEEP OUR CHURCH LOOKING
“ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL”
LO NECESITAMOS A USTED Y A SUS LABORES PARA MANTENER NUESTRA IGLESIA
“ABSOLUTAMENTE HERMOSA”
ATTENTION
PARISHIONERS!
¡ATENCIÓN
FELIGRESES!
Do you want to help keep
our church looking
“absolutely beautiful?”
¿Desea usted ayudar a que
nuestra iglesia se mantenga
“absolutamente hermosa?”
Then we want you
to join our Altar Guild!
¡Entonces, únase a
la Cofradía del Altar!
Some of our monthly tasks:
Algunas de sus tareas mensuales:
















Arrange Missals in the racks
Vacuum the rugs
Sweep/mop the floors
Clean the glass around the church
Raise the kneelers
Remove gum
Clean the bathrooms
Dust
To volunteer or for more information
about the Altar Guild, please call
Jane Dengel at (516) 379-2331
THANK YOU!
Organizar misales en las bancas
Pasar la aspiradora sobre las alfombras
Barrer/mapear los pisos
Limpiar el cristal en la iglesia
Elevar los reclinatorios
Remover chicle
Limpiar los baños
Sacudir el polvo
Para ser voluntario o para más información
acerca de la cofradía del altar, favor llamar
a María Romero al (516) 992-2276
¡GRACIAS!
 UN MENSAJE DEL PASTOR 
18 OCTUBRE 2015
Con el acercamiento y la llegada del 18 de octubre del 2015 (tradicionalmente la
Fiesta de San Lucas, el Evangelista), vienen pensamientos del reverendísimo Paul
H. Walsh quien pasó a la otra vida el 18 de octubre del 2015. El Obispo Walsh fue
(como Ud. tal vez sabe) el Pastor de la Iglesia Católica Romana de San Patricio en
Smithtown, Nueva York (1990-2003) donde yo pasé mis primeros cinco años
(1998-2003) como sacerdote. El agradecimiento con cual yo recuerdo esos años,
llenos de tantos primeros eventos de sacerdocio (Bautizo, Funeral, Boda, etc.) se
deben en mucho a este hombre quien durante esos años era conocido por muchos
como el Padre Paul.
El Padre Paul y yo ambos salimos de San Patricio el 25 de junio del 2003. Él salió
como un recientemente consagrado Obispo (29 de mayo 2003) para servir como
Vicario del Vicariato Occidental de la Diócesis de Rockville Center y Pastor de la
Parroquia de la Reina del Santísimo Rosario en Roosevelt, y yo salí para servir como
Pastor Asociado en la Parroquia San Ignacio Loyola en Hicksville. (Fue allá a
propósito que conocí al Padre José Quilcate Paz, a quien esta semana le dijeron que
necesita obtener permiso del Obispo de su Diócesis en Perú (el país de su
nacimiento y Ordinación) para continuar laborando como sacerdote fuera de su
Diócesis. El Padre José estará disponible en Sumner Hall
después de la Misa de la 1:00 para recibir a cualquiera persona
que desee despedirse y tal vez decirle “Gracias Padre José por
proveer el cuidado del Buen Pastor a tantos miembros de su
rebaño tanto dentro como fuera de nuestra casa en Freeport.
Por favor recuerde “Nuestro Santo Redentor donde el venir a casa es lo importante y venga
a nuestra casa cuando pueda. Nos hará falta.”) Durante esos años (2003-2008), el Obispo
Walsh y yo hablábamos a menudo acerca de nuestro tiempo juntos en el pasado y la
posibilidad de tiempo juntos en el futuro. Bueno, por la misericordia de Dios, ese futuro
llegó en el 2010 cuando el Obispo Murphy le dio permiso para residir en Nuestro Santo
Redentor adonde dos años anteriores me mandaron a ser el Pastor.
Los cuatro años que el Obispo Walsh llamó 37 South Ocean su “casa” fueron distinguidos por el mismo servicio
Sacerdotal que se pudieron encontrar en todos los cuarenta y cuatro años que los precedieron; tanto como
Padre Dominicano en la Universidad Providence en Rhode Island, la Casa de Estudios Dominicana en
Washington, D.C., la Iglesia Católica Romana de San Vicente Ferrer en Manhattan, o como Sacerdote y Obispo de
la Diócesis de Rockville Center. Servicio Sacerdotal que distinguió no simplemente por su longevidad (48 años),
pero mayormente por su humildad y su buen sentido del humor.
Toda una vida distinguida se servicio a nuestro amoroso Padre, en los pasos de Nuestro Santo
Redentor, el Obispo Walsh ha inspirado a muchos a seguir y descubrir la Felicidad en la Vida
Religiosa y el Sacerdocio. Es “Providencial” entonces que en el aniversario de su muerte, la
Diócesis de Rockville Center que él tanto amó, estará honrando al Reverendo Monseñor
Donald Beckmann con la medalla de la Inmaculada Concepción en reconocimiento de toda
una vida distinguida de servicio sacerdotal. Es aun más “Providencial” que a la misma vez
nuestros recientemente Ordenados Sacerdotes, el Reverendo Padre Alessandro da Luz, con el
Reverendo Padre James Hansen y sus tres compañeros, serán reconocidos por completar
satisfactoriamente los requisitos para la formación Sacerdotal.
Por favor rece por nuestros Seminaristas y Padres; rece por un aumento en Vocaciones al Sacerdocio y la Vida
Religiosa; y juntos recemos por el Obispo Walsh: “Fuiste Tú, O Dios, Quien hizo a Tu Servidor Paul un sucesor
Apóstol subiéndolo a la Orden Episcopal. Que también él quede asociado con ellos para siempre. Por Cristo
Nuestro Señor. Amen.
AHORA UN MENSAJE DEL PAPA
(SOBRE LA FAMILIA)
PAPA FRANCISCO
AUDIENCIA GENERAL
Plaza San Pablo
Miércoles, 10 de Junio de 2015
La Familia - 18. Familia y Enfermedad
Queridos hermanos y hermanas, ¡buenos días!
Continuamos con las catequesis sobre la familia, y en esta catequesis quisiera tratar un aspecto muy común
en la vida de nuestras familias: la enfermedad. Es una experiencia de nuestra fragilidad, que vivimos
generalmente en familia, desde niños, y luego sobre todo como ancianos, cuando llegan los achaques. En el
ámbito de los vínculos familiares, la enfermedad de las personas que queremos se sufre con un «plus» de
sufrimiento y de angustia. Es el amor el que nos hace sentir ese «plus». Para un padre y una madre, muchas
veces es más difícil soportar el mal de un hijo, de una hija, que el propio. La familia, podemos decir, ha sido
siempre el «hospital» más cercano. Aún hoy, en muchas partes del mundo, el hospital es un privilegio para
pocos, y a menudo está distante. Son la mamá, el papá, los hermanos, las hermanas, las abuelas quienes
garantizan las atenciones y ayudan a sanar.
En los Evangelios, muchas páginas relatan los encuentros de Jesús con los enfermos y su compromiso por
curarlos. Él se presenta públicamente como alguien que lucha contra la enfermedad y que vino para sanar al
hombre de todo mal: el mal del espíritu y el mal del cuerpo. Es de verdad conmovedora la escena evangélica
a la que acaba de hacer referencia el Evangelio de san Marcos. Dice así: «Al anochecer, cuando se puso el sol,
le llevaron todos los enfermos y endemoniados» (1, 32). Si pienso en las grandes ciudades contemporáneas,
me pregunto dónde están las puertas ante las cuales llevar a los enfermos para que sean curados. Jesús
nunca se negó a curarlos. Nunca siguió de largo, nunca giró la cara hacia otro lado. Y cuando un padre o una
madre, o incluso sencillamente personas amigas le llevaban un enfermo para que lo tocase y lo curase, no se
entretenía con otras cosas; la curación estaba antes que la ley, incluso una tan sagrada como el descanso del
sábado (cf. Mc 3, 1-6). Los doctores de la ley regañaban a Jesús porque curaba el día sábado, hacía el bien en
sábado. Pero el amor de Jesús era dar la salud, hacer el bien: y esto va siempre en primer lugar.
Jesús manda a los discípulos a realizar su misma obra y les da el poder de curar, o sea de acercarse a los
enfermos y hacerse cargo de ellos completamente (cf. Mt 10, 1). Debemos tener bien presente en la mente
lo que dijo a los discípulos en el episodio del ciego de nacimiento (Jn 9, 1-5). Los discípulos —con el ciego allí
delante de ellos— discutían acerca de quién había pecado, porque había nacido ciego, si él o sus padres, para
provocar su ceguera. El Señor dijo claramente: ni él ni sus padres; sucedió así para que se manifestase en él
las obras de Dios. Y lo curó. He aquí la gloria de Dios. He aquí la tarea de la Iglesia. Ayudar a los enfermos, no
quedarse en habladurías, ayudar siempre, consolar, aliviar, estar cerca de los enfermos; esta es la tarea.
La Iglesia invita a la oración continua por los propios seres queridos afectados por el mal. La oración por los
enfermos no debe faltar nunca. Es más, debemos rezar aún más, tanto personalmente como en comunidad.
Pensemos en el episodio evangélico de la mujer cananea (cf. Mt 15, 21-28). Es una mujer pagana, no es del
pueblo de Israel, sino una pagana que suplica a Jesús que cure a su hija. Jesús, para poner a prueba su fe,
primero responde duramente: «No puedo, primero debo pensar en las ovejas de Israel». La mujer no
retrocede —una mamá, cuando pide ayuda para su criatura, no se rinde jamás; todos sabemos que las
mamás luchan por los hijos— y responde: «También a los perritos, cuando los amos están saciados, se les da
algo», como si dijese: «Al menos trátame como a una perrita». Entonces Jesús le dijo: «Mujer, qué grande es
tu fe: que se cumpla lo que deseas» (v. 28).
Ante la enfermedad, incluso en la familia surgen dificultades, a causa de la debilidad humana. Pero, en
general, el tiempo de la enfermedad hace crecer la fuerza de los vínculos familiares. Y pienso cuán
importante es educar a los hijos desde pequeños en la solidaridad en el momento de la enfermedad. Una
educación que deja de lado la sensibilidad por la enfermedad humana, aridece el corazón. Y hace que los
jóvenes estén «anestesiados» respecto al sufrimiento de los demás, incapaces de confrontarse con el
sufrimiento y vivir la experiencia del límite. Cuántas veces vemos llegar al trabajo a un hombre, una mujer,
con cara de cansancio, con una actitud cansada y al preguntarle: «¿Qué sucede?», responde: «He dormido
sólo dos horas porque en casa hacemos turnos para estar cerca del niño, de la niña, del enfermo, del abuelo,
de la abuela». Y la jornada continúa con el trabajo. Estas cosas son heroicas, son la heroicidad de las familias.
Esas heroicidades ocultas que se hacen con ternura y con valentía cuando en casa hay alguien enfermo.
La debilidad y el sufrimiento de nuestros afectos más queridos y más sagrados, pueden ser, para nuestros
hijos y nuestros nietos, una escuela de vida —es importante educar a los hijos, los nietos en la comprensión
de esta cercanía en la enfermedad en la familia— y llegan a serlo cuando los momentos de la enfermedad
van acompañados por la oración y la cercanía afectuosa y atenta de los familiares. La comunidad cristiana
sabe bien que a la familia, en la prueba de la enfermedad, no se la puede dejar sola. Y debemos decir gracias
al Señor por las hermosas experiencias de fraternidad eclesial que ayudan a las familias a atravesar el difícil
momento del dolor y del sufrimiento. Esta cercanía cristiana, de familia a familia, es un verdadero tesoro
para una parroquia; un tesoro de sabiduría, que ayuda a las familias en los momentos difíciles y hace
comprender el reino de Dios mejor que muchos discursos. Son caricias de Dios.
For the evangelization of peoples
ORACIÓN ColECTA
La Santa MarÍa
Señor y Dios nuestro, que has querido que tu Iglesia
sea sacramento de salvación
para todos los hombres
a fin de que la obra redentora de tu Hijo
perdure hasta el fin de los tiempos:
haz que tus fieles caigan en la cuenta de que están
llamados a trabajar por la salvación de los demás,
para que todos los pueblos de la tierra formen
una sola familia y surja
una humanidad nueva en Cristo,
nuestro Señnor, que vive y reina
contigo en la unidad del Espíritu Santo,
un solo Dios, por los siglos de los siglos.
Amen.
El comenzó a Enseñarles Muchas Cosas
El comenzó a Enseñarles Muchas Cosas
Los Diez Mandamientos Explicados por el Catecismo
Los Diez Mandamientos Explicados por el Catecismo
CUARTA PARTE: LA ORACIÓN CRISTIANA
2604 La segunda oración nos la transmite san Juan (cf Jn 11, 41-42), antes de la resurrección de Lázaro. La acción de gracias precede al
acontecimiento: “Padre, yo te doy gracias por haberme escuchado”, lo que implica que el Padre escucha siempre su súplica; y Jesús
añade a continuación: “Yo sabía bien que tú siempre me escuchas”, lo que implica que Jesús, por su parte, pide de una manera
constante. Así, apoyada en la acción de gracias, la oración de Jesús nos revela cómo pedir: antes de que lo pedido sea otorgado, Jesús
se adhiere a Aquél que da y que se da en sus dones. El Dador es más precioso que el don otorgado, es el “tesoro”, y en Él está el
corazón de su Hijo; el don se otorga como “por añadidura” (cf Mt 6, 21. 33).
LA VIRGEN MARÍA VISITA TU HOGAR
Este grupo visita los hogares
con la imagen de la Virgen de
Fátima para rezar el Rosario
con la familia tan a menudo
como lo deseen. Si desea que
lo visiten a usted o a su familia
o amistades, favor llame a
Berta al (516) 379-8270 o a
Gresmy al (516) 670-2687.
LECTURAS PARA EL
25 de Octubre de 2015
XXX Domingo Ordinario

1ra Lectura: Jeremías, 31, 7-9
Salmo Responsorial: Salmo 126
2da Lectura: Hebreos 5:1-6
Evangelio: San Marcos 10: 46-52
Grupo Carismático Cristo Vive
GRUPO SANTO REDENTOR
Lo invita a acompañarlos
todos los domingos de
7:30 a 9:00 P.M. en el
Auditorio. El grupo Cristo
Vive visita los hogares de
las personas que no
pueden salir.
Favor
llamar a Cándido Bran al
(516) 852-4320 para información.
Acompáñenos los
martes de 7:00
P.M. a 9:00 P.M. en
el sótano de la
Escuela. Para más
información
por
favor llame a Ivette
Vasquez al (516)
469-9559.
 Oremos 
(Por los Hombres y Mujeres en las Fuerzas Armadas)
Melissa Castillo, ENS Frank Chavez, Cpt. Thomas CollinsIII,
Anthony Costante, Tyler Daly, Juan Diaz, Ryan Dugan, Michael G. Gonzalez,
Daniel Ingin, Brig. Gen. Kevin Killea, Susana Ladino, Capt. Peter Lawless,
Cpl. Gaelan Lynch, Sgt. Ramon Marrero, Pvt. Jack McKnight, John Mediate,
Airman 1st Class Jerome Miles, Lt. Cmdr. Colleen Minihan, Maj. Paul Minihan,
Sebastian Moreno, Sean Joseph Mormon, Sgt. Allyson Parla,
PO Floyd A. Rivera, Benjamin Rhodes, Sgt. Sammy Rodriguez,
Edwin Sandoval, Doug Schambert, Paul Seidon, Luis Sic, PFC Ashley Sumner,
Capt. John Talafuse, Lt. Matthew Talibon, Corp. Daniel Vargas,
SCPO William A. Vega, Capt. Johnetta Washington, Anthony Williams,
Sgt. 1st Class Lynroy Williams, Lt. Cmdr. Brad Younger
Reflexión Semanal
Concede que nos sentemos uno a tu derecha y otro a tu izquierda.” Podemos simpatizar con esta
petición de Juan y Santiago. Es muy natural. Es muy humana. Sin embargo, la respuesta de Jesús
nos ayuda a entender que las cosas son diametralmente opuestas en el Reino de Dios. “¿Podrán
pasar la prueba que yo voy a pasar y recibir el Bautismo con que seré Bautizado.” (Vea Marcos
10:35-45) En el Reino de Dios el que desee ser primero, debe estar dispuesto a ser último y servir
a los demás. El cristianismo es un llamado al sacrificio. Mientras más penetramos en el misterio
de Cristo más apreciamos que el ser cristiano significa estar dispuesto a hacer sacrificios. No
podemos hacer esto por nuestra propia cuenta. Necesitamos ayuda de arriba. La Gloria viene,
pero primero viene el sacrificio. Jesús no es maestro de los que dicen y no hacen. El pasa a
decirnos: “El Hijo del hombre . . . no ha venido a que lo sirvan, sino a servir y a dar su vida por la
redención de todos.” Donde el Maestro va nosotros podemos seguirlo. De hecho, tenemos que
seguirlo, porque ser discípulo significa ser seguidor. Las buenas nuevas es que Jesús nos acompaña a lo largo del
camino. También nos acompaña su santísima Madre, la Virgen María, la “servidora” del Señor.
PROGRAMA SUPLEMENTAL DE ALIMENTOS
Para mujeres embarazadas y postparto por 6 meses, infantes y para niños hasta los 5 años de familias con bajo ingreso. Proveemos
asistencia de alimentos, educación nutricional y evaluación de salud. Le damos referencia a médicos y agencias de servicios humanos.
LLAME al 516-377-0157 o VENGA A NUESTRA OFICINA.
TO SERVE
AND NOT
TO BE SERVED
Jesus summoned the Twelve
and said to them, “You
know that those who are
recognized as rulers over the
Gentiles lord it over them,
and their great ones make
their authority over them
felt. But it shall not be so
among you. Rather, whoever
wishes to be great among
you will be your servant;
whoever wishes to be first
among you will be the slave
of all. For the Son of Man
did not come to be served
but to serve and to give His
life as a ransom for many.”
Saint Mark X: 42-45
Directions: Find the words below from
today’s Scripture reading in the puzzle.
Words can go horizontally, vertically, and
diagonally in all directions (as shown).
AMONG
ANSWERED
ASKING
AUTHORITY
BAPTIZED
DRINK
GLORY
GRANT
GREATEST
HEARD
INDIGNANT
JESUS
LEFT
LIFE
OVER
PREPARED
RANSOM
RECOGNIZED
REPLIED
RIGHT
SERVE
SIT
SLAVE
SUMMONED
TEACHER
TWELVE
WHOEVER
WISHES
D D Z W T R P S T G S K B Q T
A
G
A
I
D
W
H
L
I
F
E
T
S
A
J
Y
S
Y
N
C
E
I
E
G
V
S
W
U
S
H
W
E
K
D
S
M
N
L
A
E
J
T
D
D
W
S
V
Y
I
A
W
O
O
T
R
H
X
E
R
T
T
R
G
G
N
R
E
A
M
O
D
V
R
E
P
P
E
Q
N
Y
G
E
R
R
M
L
O
A
S
V
L
S
R
A
O
R
L
I
E
E
U
C
P
L
B
G
E
S
N
G
M
T
U
W
D
H
S
E
A
C
W
E
F
T
O
Y
A
T
G
E
W
E
R
V
Q
B
A
P
T
I
Z
E
D
R
T
H
H
P
E
B
D
E
I
L
P
E
R
E
A
I
O
S
I
P
T
R
A
N
S
O
M
V
T
N
S
E
I
U
H
X
K
N
I
R
D
O
F
O
T
C
V
W
G
N
I
D
E
Z
I
N
G
O
C
E
R
E
I
C
D
S
U
V
V
V
J
E
S
U
S
R
R
D
W
U
R